davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Old Bismarck is boss Of Europe. In his
Song conference with the Iron Chancellor.
The telegraph says that nothing official has
been announced regarding the long con.
ference. Bismarck did not mince matters,
and the Gar was told plainly what policy
Russia was expected to pursue in putting
an end to Russia's economic war with Ger
many.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.
To the Editor of the Dillon TRInl'NE:

To the Editor Of the Dillon TRlnrNE:
Will YOU please give me space in your
gratitude to the many kird friends who so
kindly came forward in my great sorrow
and atiliction with their willing hearts and
hands to care for my dear wife until her
intense suffering ended in death-leaving
me and the motherless little ones to mourn
her loss.
Respectfully,
6. W. EMERlCk.
All kinds Of job printing at this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

1t is reporthd from St. Petersburg that
Russia is massing sooooo soldiers rear the
German and Austrian frontiers. The
Polish Jews are said to be keeping Ger.
many and Austria we'll informed regarding
the movements OF the Russian troops
Bismarck is expected 20 call the attention,
Of the { ichstag 10 the matter.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

The Jews, in many respects the most re.
,aarkable race Of people on the earth, are
giving yearly more evile noes Of moderni.
zing. The recent grand bequest Of Baron
Hirsh, Of $.o,ooo,ooo, for the uses and pur.
poses Of Jewish charities in Europe, is a
noticeablc instance of modern liberality.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

The copper markets Of London and New
York are again booming. There is much
excitement among the copper men Of the
East, which is having booming effect on
Butte, the greatest copper producing camp
on earth
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

It is matter Of interest to know that at
no time in the history Of cattle raising in
Southern Montana have the ranges been
covered with cattle socapable Of withstand.
ing severe winter.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

The political crisis in France is the most
serious that has bcfallen that country since
&he downfall Of Napoleon the Little.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Less thar two weeks remain before the
meeting of Congress. Congress meets on
the first Monday in December.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

There will be no contest among the
Democrats over the Speakership Of the
House of Representative. 1t is conceded
that Mr.. Carlisle will be elected Speaker ol
the next House.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

The Salt Lake Tribune makes the timely
recommendation that the silver men Of
Colorado, Montana. Idaho, and Utah, agree
upon line Of action for this winters work
in Congress.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

The Fisheries Commission has com.
menced skirmishing over the tish.bait qucs.
zion at the National capital.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Silver is quoted in the fractions between
o5c. and 96c. per ounce.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Thanksgiving was generally and appro
priately observed throughout Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Parnell, the Irish orator, has sued the
London 21meS for $4,000 damages.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

The copper market is booming and the
price Of that metal is advancing.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Roscoe Conkling says that he is out OF
the political pot and will stay out
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

President Cleveland is putting the finish
ing touches on his annual message.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
1T i .

Unless the advertisement is sustained by
LARGEST STOCK IN TOW N, but we
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, WALL. PA
eB~ No trouble to show goods. &.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
DILLON NATIONAL BANK.
tSseesssr 70 Bc~l Of Sesss.v~ !Nosssse,)
OF DILLON, MONTANA.
i'"'d M Capital. ........".."....@ .@5o. 10000
GEO. Nj. Brown, President.
JoHN F. BISHOP. Vice President.
DAVID LAMONT, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
GEO. NJ. BROWN, JosEru Is. CRow,
IoHN +. BlsHoP, CRAIG CORNELL,
JAMES MAULDIN, DAVID LAMONT.
Transact General Banking Business.
Exchange Sold an all the Princip,, Cit,os
of the World.
! Accounts Of Merchants and individuals selected.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DE
| POSITS.
| Deposits received subject to check or demand A.
collections will! receive personal and prompt a',en.
| ton.
a full, line Of Fire Insurance Companies Po,i.
c'cs issued on all classes of property.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Hanover National Bank. 49,. New York
Merchants National Bank. 800. Chicago
Wells, Fargo & Co. ...... Salt Lake Civ
Wells, Fargo & Co. San Francisco
Utah National Bank. Ogden
Montana National Bank. Helen,
FIRST National Bank. .Omah,
First National Bank. Butte

= TO a
We appeal to intelligent people, and pre-
have made prices right Call and see
ceivsd choice line Of Domestic and I'm
% @ o o o O O
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

All kinds Of job printing at this Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
: a PAIR or RARE BIRDS,
How Two Notorious A,ncricpn Women q
5000 --IL.t OH LII LNNtlnn - 4

i How Two Notorious Amcricpn Women Get
on Y London Society.
i5 This old firm; Of celebrated Wall street
brokers Inns thrivcd in the world. The iii,
Of last month was ared-lettcr day for Tennic
~. Clailin and her sister, Victoriu c. Wood.
hull, now respectively Lady Cook and Lady
$Biddulph Martin. twas the day on which
Z tho Alexandria house was formally, opened
by the Princess Of Wales: This is an insti.
s$:ution located in London, built by Sir Fran.
33;cis Cook, baronet, the husband Of .Tcnnic.
! It's mission Is to. furnish a homo for young
4 American ladies who in the larcst city in
the world sarc pursuing music and art, and
Its cost was only a little less than $lO0, 900
! Tho opening WIS n swell affair, not only the
: princess herself after whom tho house WIS
( harmed, being present, but her royal spouse
hnd retinne Of titled ladies and gentlemen
n n well. sir Francis maden speech and so
Z alu INC heir, apparent, while tho prin-
4 cess cloQuently pronounced a The n house
Z opened for business. Lady Martin, .who
was one of the lum tum guests of her
titled sister, was busy taking no;nis s M
doubt since she Is soon to preside nr nss;st IN
2 presiding ut the opening Of a similar ;nsti.5
tuition founded by her husband III" "a az
/ ny. she So long hunted, Sir John Didiulnh,
Martin: IhGse two advcnturcsome sisters.
supported with nothing but their wits. niter,
meeting with snccrs and gibcs Of an cscrtcb-
confess people this side tho: Atlantic have
gone over there and conquered = Exchange
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
EQuiis.
=.
An ocean racc-Fishcs.

4 AL ocail IASc--f isiicp' u.r'| |.
Every sporting editor keeps ''scrap".
book. !. s
Amnn withtwot glass eyes finds II ,lial,
,,,lt to real eyes anything.
Y They hayc discovered silver in Texas md
lho residents Of that State feel very vein
aver 1t.
People who arc about To DO hanged do not
consider tho operation Mt all funny, although
It really Is good choke.
{ Cricket Inns ut last been accli,natizcd In the
United Suites, and will now dispute with
baseball for the supremacy. A cricket u,n,
pire has been killed. in Connecticut
Tho English language Is all wrong.
Waiter should be applied to the man who,
waits half m hour for his dinner after XIV.
!ng his order rather than to the man to
whom he gives It. VS.
. The Sttiian Of Turkey has decorated Con.
sui General Heaps wife with the order of III,
Chew Kat. A suitable coat.of.arms for MIS-,
Heap TO adopt on this occasion should com
Prise two bootjacks rampant.
In Persia, when man Is convicted Of rob
berry, they put him in a brick tank by The
road side, pour plaster of Paris around him
until no Is suflocatcd, and leave him standing
there, Theoretically scaled. as n warning to
passcrs-by. Such apunishmcnt would ncvc,
DO in this country for, two reasons: First
Tho government does not want to corner the
plaster Of Paris market; second-Thc people
would object to walling In the roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14


Alas |, the poisons take 10 them with
more alacrity, A thousand miles OF lead
pipe give our water q toxic tingG. IA
hundred miles OF sewage only q few feet
under our bodies sends liz mephitic virus
creeping up into our rooms. The air VIC
breathe1s loadcd.with the minute exoreta
Of the streets. And thcnthc intensitylof
our life drives us 10 narcotics, Just as the
intense rivalry drives us to cosmetics.
5 Ono cannot attend an intensely fashion.
able gathering In the season without con.
fronting the slaves Of polson--.white.
faced women, who have all they can do
10 keep tho shadows from under their
eyes. The career Of a woman gone nj.
tcrly 10 n fast life Is scarcely ever over
zen years. Unless snatched by some
power out Of the whirlpool and sc0ucs.
,iratc,l In tho cool and healthy duties Of
life, her appetite and her Sleep givcyout'
at twenty-five. Then she, inkrs 10 nnr,
cotlcs. II her nerves give out first she
takes 10 stimulants. Shall tell you
what tho stImulant usually is?H Juniper
~ When n woman under tho stress Of
life carly reaches that point In Ihcr. ca
lrccr where 10 be beautiful she must takc
poison, and TO be active mus. take al,
cohol, you can write her obituary and
put In tho date without much risk:
> A. fine old fashionable shc Svcteran--
supposinS such thing possible-who
among other nostrums Ind preserved tho
elixir Of life and lived through all tho
poisonous waves Of tho past fifty years,
could give us some Interesting reminls.
ccnccs Of drug cyclones. What "a jolly,
story would bo hers Of hydraic of chic.
raj epochs and potassium ems s"What
palmy days those were, girls" she would
say,"whcn We all tipplcd llostettcr, and
drcnclcd ourselves :. with opodefdocl
Then do you remember how Z We ALL.
soaked our heads in chlorine till OUT
hair turned white, and then VIC soaked
them In nitrate of silver till II turned
black2 Why. don't We have such good
times now How we used TO inhale nj.
trous oxide gas and, ether, and have our
good old.fashioncd Dover's powders
every night And thcnone joyous season
sc MI rushed off to the abattofr and drank
blood. Can we ever. forget the days
when VIC were cnamclcd- We, girls?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

House II has three BARRIERS In its shop;
,RepublicansTonly have two. Thsrprica
fixed for shave ut tho House barber.shops
Is fifteen cents, but this schcduleiis not
followed Generally tho members give
the barbcrSall the way, from twenty-five
,ccntsto SIN Only q few will give him
tho latter price, and those arc tho ones
who expect the most done. BARRIERS will
each average % day during tho session,
md that Is their own pocket money. Tho
baths are FREQ, but the attendants gener.
lilly mako u good living OIL tho tips.
There has never been m accident such
Us drowning or suicide In tho bathrooms,
and the attendants, especially on tho
House side, say that when congressman
has taken one'buth there no always comes
back for more. JoHN s. SRRiyEB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
LIBERAL POLICY OF THE B. & O.,

Our National Legislators, In enact
Ing the Interstate Commerce Law,
were aiming to Impress this oh.
lect lessongcupons the attention Of
other railway managers and teach
them that the way to prosperity
and public favor was through tho
hope of[reaching the standard OF
the sterling old company, which
has SO long led the way and merits
the proud ldlstlnctlon of being des-
ignated as THE MODEL LINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
YouNolAND OLD,


When oil tho worlds young, lad,
Z Aud all the trees are green, N
And every goose swan, lad, p
And every lass alqucen, I
Then fly. for boot md horse, lad,
IS And round tho world away;
Your love must have It's course, Lad,
And every dog his day. ~
When all the world is old, lad,
And all tho trees arc brown, Z
And the sport Is stale, Ind,
I. And aft tho wheels run down,
ecpthomc land take your place there,
The spent and MANNED among 4
God grant yoa find face there
z You, loved wheniyou were youns.S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

bellewho going TO die in fifteen years Of
n disordcred circulation, and then she eats
slate pencils and drinks vinegar and
suckslemons to break down her diges-
ton and blight the roses in her cheeks.
This sounds like the stupidity of n
girl: But how about the mature girls
who do worse !? Il ~ s
= I said to n woman Of thirty, not long
ago: "How'long: have you rubbed lily
white into your pores " . Y
"I'ye used 1t for years." she replied.
&"Then,", I said, "you have probably
absorbed white lead enough to give you
the painters collie, If not to bring on
aparalysis Of the facial muscles.
10 dear, no. said she. "This Is pure
}lily-whitc; it's made Of lilies Fg;sss53ii
Thatwoman belonged to herslatc.pcn.
Gil md vinegar period. n 8, Nd
#l Fowler's solution is contiscated con-
.,iinnnlly in the female schools. A prin.
cipal of a female academy not long ago
told me TINT the practice of using this
is propagated by kind of sympathetic
imitation, not unlike those crimes that
sometimes have run. tx &, AS &, q
8! 1 shouldn't be surprised, II this were
true When 4 Clara Norris was at the
height of her metropolitan career the
rumor gotabout that she was hopelcssly
addicted to the morphine habit, md pro
$duced her emotional effects onsthc stage
BY the use Of the hypodcrmic syringe =
& Il attribute Abe rage for shypodermic
$syringcs among actresses solelyfto that
fact. 800, ~ 81 Y i
When Nine. 1cibhardt, the singer,
came to this country 1t was reported that
she slept with two fresh $becfsteaks on
her face every, night, and remembering
howl of derision and laughter amongthc
women In the drcssing.rooma t Stcinway
lallLwhen 8ittwasi mentioned ia: them.
But i was c,ntidentially Uniformed five
years aficlWard @by.onc of the women
that four out of the five sent out for. beef.
steaks as soon. Us they got home. that
night RI = . ~,
Isuppose!absinthc is one OF the joItiest
!poisons. that is current II kept fup It
simply eats tho Ebrain out, or ends in i
sort Of continuous epilepsy. " M
lg Nothing can DO more cheerful than Ia
see the young bucks ut the Lotos Club
sthrowtStheir spring coats J overEthei1
tshoulders1and say 10 the steward Give
me some absintlc.a 1iwant toning.nI When
,asmans gets rooted as 1t were on the
;ahsfntfe cocktatl--can't;cat his breakfast
without it--you will find insomnia writ.
ten on his bedroom walls.5It's q literary
poison. Reporters md playwrighlsj nf.
feet it. d Y; IA q
Here the sympathetic imitation comes
ins again. They have heard 3thatGthG
French fcuilIetonists drink itwith their
coffee. 81 q q
So the; malo poisoner isn't much better
( thans the female. U II she. thinks a hypo.
dermicF syringe will give International
,rower, lie thinks that i absinthe will
make his, sentences glitter \. q "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
,5FASlI1ON'S:FADS
The The Iates. Style. In oolors to sbe Worn

The! Latest Styles in. Colors to be Worn
v this Season. ~ x IA q
New colors arc !'absinthe, = a ycllowigrcen;i
verifying to the faircst complexion; l.@'ser-
pens " a very pronounced bluish't green !.
,"fammant," IA brilliant reddish q yellow;
'tich pretty grayish grccn.l. q, 3sIi'l,
G Hetotrope Is to be the color Of the season,
There arc ten! different shades; A bout four
of these shades are called In Paris sane
monet and two moro 5on the red arc called
;.p!um; 5'ttwhile the darkest heliotropeis not
'hcliotrope, but ''dalllia.n h Ii
In London now no one ever thinks or
wearing flowers IL; aI dinner. party. Tho
hostess SIS expected ito provide the women
,witt3aoral dress sprays corresponding with
the table decorations. 81 a.
The latest "fad', in Paris 4 Is The use of
dark Orleans blue leather for purses card
cases, photo frames, etc, with a. bunchYof
iox.eyed' daisies didead green leaves painted
3on. them and then yarnishcd. - ehange. IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BALTIMORE AND. OHIO

WithGitsz half-century's record Of
}ABSOLUTE3 iIMPARTlALlTY. It's
unparalleled achievements in ADJ
$VANCiNG&9THEG STANDARD OF
AMERICAN r{RAILROADS and Its
tUNQUESTIONED ATTlTUDE as
regards the demands Of the travel
Ing public has beyond dispute long
stood at the very head In popular
estimation.
1T Is not altogether improbable
that, In view OF the financial sue
cess achieved under the steadily
maintained
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
Y0W 70 GET HENOfTE

XVI vov: ara Dealer, srrtte 10 lartla Gt1et
d Co. baltimore, Nd, and aty ,elu send YOU trade
prices and termt., / v s
~ you ore q CONSUMER, and your dealer o.
grocer dots not Keep u, Lea stnd 70 artln GlQtt
q Co., Ba1tsmore va, Ia postage stamps Or ese,.
,'ise . eents Jor1 packages 10 etn!s yor D.
package, orso cent? Jor X 70. package 7His i, at
rsteil pr'ee and ty .sin .tnd yoa, vtpala y
nau tas 9taHtltv orere, teith uH insiruaetions
.AA.RZzNiG xLzET. co.,
u RssaaiIshed lslI;
Baltlmore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
therear!I It.
V'nC~orf,l-t
4 station BY the roadside,
where the stage stopped

"A>Ae WV st6S atol,lSA fl5t1'5r'- 1tsssiI |
to change horses and give the passengers a
chance to eat on their scmi-weckly trips
each way. On reaching the house !. did not
stop, but kept on my way for short distance
until saw that the men behind me did the
same thing; when wheeled my horse around
and cantered back to the house; the men
behind mo seemed somewhat surprised, and
inter few seconds hesitation turned buck to
the house.. Just rs hitched my horse to
one Of the posts on the ycranda one
Of the most Misunderstanding Mcxicans l
had ever seen cane out and salutcd me with
,"Buena dias, Senor."'f do not know what
prompted me at that instant to pretend that
/ did not understand Spanish, and acting MS
If ! did not understand what he Ind said I
askedlf, he could spcak English. On his an
swcring in the affirmative said TINT If he
had no objections would whit and rest my.
self there under the yeranda until some
friends Of mine, who were 10 leave pasoy Del !
Norte about an hour after 1, started arrived.
He gave his assent in surly, manner and
asked If; I wished TO order. anything. \ An
sweringi''N Not at present. 1turned to look at
the two men who had dismountcd, tied their
horses and heard our conversation. Although
they were well mounted and richly dressed /
in the style affected by Mexican tyanucrosg|
they had a most sinister and hang-lor look,
Ono Of the two, after telling his componiont
to go in I and order some Z refreshments;
brought out, y sat down and { asked me.
in Spanish # I was going far. Pre-.
tending not to understand him I asked II
he spoke English. He replied that lie did
and then asked In English how far.J wa,
going. ] replied rs far rs I.aguna. Hc then
volunteered tho information that he and b;s
companion were also bound for, that place
and would: keep me; company. Just then
the landlords followed by ID dirty.lookine
half.brced Indian woman came out with
small table and a tray filed with eatablesL
lAthough had not eaten anything since
morning p was too much worried to- feel
hungry. After serving the repast, which,
consisted Of a bottle Of wine, a plate Of a..
.tillas, some tomales and the universal Mcr;.
can dish Of frijoles, the landlord went boct
Into the house, leaving mo alone with the,
stranger. CHANGING at the table; y sSnskcd
what amount they charged forr me- lie
that. He answered IVY ona Pesos SIN civ.
ing me at til g same time asharp look. Il Pre-.
tending not toundcrstand, Iasked liowm,Icb,
was that in English: He told mo and snid tint
TINT price would include a feed 81 naize far
my horse. ies31.S q. -
Remaining ;silsn. for a moment, / then
said would Ike afccd for my horse as we'll
a ls Sssomethingsto eat myself; but 10 I'll itho
truth u had spent too N l,cl, mona al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
Tho Female Cashiers Advantage i,

Omaha Dame There now. The Woman.
Journal says women arc more reliable in No.
'sitions Of trust tiian men arc. W
!Husband--How do they make that out9 Y
e. From statistics. 1t IS known That where
100 men abscond not moro than ono woman
eau 20 found who is in tho least dishonest,
NowscXrlaint that You cam n
ssWeil = the women have no cxtravasant
wives. -Omdha lI0r1L. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

''Do you know thnt the humorists have
one day in the year especially allotted 10
them n asked one pnrnsnpher Of another.
"Why, no; what dry Is it?' ~.
li..,Wits' Sunday n |..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
PICTURESQUE. & 0.

4 sTIckctA Agents everywhere furnish infor'''a'
tlon, rates. etc, otc., and It Is sure TO lead 10
saving OF money to become posted thori'enE
as to tho advantages Of the Baltimore anu oni"
fora trip anywhere between the East and Inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

The United States steamer Brooklyn, after
sailing 10000 miles since leaving New York,
arrived ut Yokohama early in April, and Is
now ut the flagship of the Asiatic squadron,
flying the broad pennant Of Rear Admiral
Ralph Chandler, So lsIl5 : =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
~ -, - = ~
The SundnyiLnvv.

II had great trouble in getting oollar lust
Sunday" said Jones. ,,.5.s5
"Did you get Il? ?" - ::
Y es. and SO did the storckeepcr.s "A police
man saw tim.""-Ntu FORK Sun. sri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
NLIaHTER VEIN.
MroqrNs' DRY REMARK.

"Muggins Is something Ola Joker, Ism,
ho2'' asked Smoker. y 80" :
swell, Pvc heard him make a good m,,v
dry observations" replied Fansio; "hc ~:
'qucntly remarks, I'm thirsty; let's ,ake
somcthlng.n, ,{'Hl ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
tGopvriQhfoi, Isl.

tho wagcs when due. The. result was the
Chinese quit work and notified the Six Com
panics In San Francisco Of their situation.
4 At TINT time / was in tho employ Of The
companies, and they sent mo to the scene Of
tho strike to find out how matters stood, and
If necessary to engage transportation for the
Chinese to. San Francisco, inAwhich ease L
should have to take tho men across thecoun-
try from Ercsnillo to Mazatlan, distance Of
about 200 milcs.TFrom Mazatlan They could
lake passage on the steamer for San Fran
CISCO Before leaving tho, companies gave
me a, 600 In gold coin, so thntI would have
funds to buyiprovisions, pay fares, etc.
I ntibyrail from San Francisco to Ell
Paso ; from there'I crossed the river to Paso
Del Norte on the Mexican side; from there 10
my point Of destination proposed 10 50
horseback. intended to send my: monty
by stage or express, but when learned that
the charges would be two per cent. and that
the company would not, become responsible
II the money should be taken en- route by
the road agents, rs they politely call high
way robbers, : determined to carry the
money myself. So tying It up in a strong
canvas bag rolled 1t upsin blankets and
fastened It securely to my saddle and mount
ing my broncho l started on my long jour
ney. Ihad gone but few miles when
heard the sound of horses feet striking the
hard road. Looking back. 1sawtwo horsemcn
about n quarter Of mile in my rear.
Nnt ~ r;pu F,r coy, ,,p,, tJ,,tJ III =,